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Length: 6:49
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I've always been a fool
I fear this love reaction
Just like you said I would
A rose could never lie
About the love it brings
And I could never promise
To be any of those things
[Chorus:]
If I was not so weak
If I was not so cold
If I was not so scared of being broken
Growing old
I would be...
I would be...
I would be...
Blessed are the shallow
Depth they'll never find
Seemed to be some comfort
In rooms I try to hide
Exposed beyond the shadows
You take the cup from me
Your dirt removes my blindness
Your pain becomes my peace
[Chorus]
...frail
Jeezuz what a drag song.
If you live in a solitary, yes, this is a wonderful music for your lousy life.
or u do Classical music or you do suicidal music.
dont mix both.
fok u.
Don't forget Madonna, now touring with Supertramp.
Thank you for playing this. Many thanks.
I am a christian and I would listen to christian songs all day if they were this good.
Sadly good modern christian songs are rare. I did not know Jars of Clay. Yes from name, but not from content. Ill check them out now.
So 2 artists on the list now:
David Eugene Edwards (16 Horsepower, Woven Hand)
Jars of Clay
You take the cup from me
Your dirt removes my blindness
Your pain becomes my peace"
Salvation!
What many may fail to differentiate is the huge gap, the enormous difference betwixt "faith" and "religion". One is personal, kind, loving, Godly...and frail. One is strict, human, unmoving, impartial. Black and White.
This is a wonderful CHRISTIAN song.
Well said, "religion" has always been the same, it is a political construct to control others. Faith that rests in the hope of Jesus Christ and Him alone is very different. Very different.
then I reread Revelations for the umpteenth time to see if this was somehow mentioned...
This just sounds like good music to me however...
This song does not, by itself, leave the somewhat foul taste in my mouth that religion does.
It seems pure and honest, simple and direct, an honest insight into human feeling.
I could say, though, that the orchestration on the single word "...frail" in the lyric gives me shivers, a bit like a religious experience.
What many may fail to differentiate is the huge gap, the enormous difference betwixt "faith" and "religion". One is personal, kind, loving, Godly...and frail. One is strict, human, unmoving, impartial. Black and White.
This is a wonderful CHRISTIAN song.
What's so bad about religious overtones?
The one truly subversive aspect of Rock, or in other words, the only thing that ever really mattered about it politically, was that it helped foster an independent mind. This is the only way we can break free from religion. Even a band like U2 - a religious band - does a service in this respect. Rock does not matter in any other utilitarian way. Rock is beautiful though, and that's no small thing.
What's so bad about religious overtones?
Because with the exception perhaps of some down-home Baptist revival songs, almost all Christian music is lame... ironically, it lacks soul.
This song does not, by itself, leave the somewhat foul taste in my mouth that religion does.
It seems pure and honest, simple and direct, an honest insight into human feeling.
I could say, though, that the orchestration on the single word "...frail" in the lyric gives me shivers, a bit like a religious experience.
Didn't even notice any religiousy bits - just liked it
Ian the atheist ;-)
very good
just most of it"
What's so bad about religious overtones?
I did too.
Great song!
Indeed they are.
edit: ...scrolling down, apparently my ears aren't jaded without good reason...
I've always been a fool
I fear this love reaction
Just like you said I would
A rose could never lie
About the love it brings
And I could never promise
To be any of those things
Separating ourselves from labels or genres, this is a beautifully written song.
mandolin wrote:
...Still it's fun to try.
Never heard it put quite that way before, but it does make perfect sense when you put it like that!
A Cowboy and a pious Preacher board an airplane on their way to New York. The stewardess comes by offering drinks, and the Cowboy orders a Jack Daniels and water.
She asks the Preacher, "And you sir, would you care for a beverage?" The Preacher replies indignantly, "As God is my witness, I'd rather be gang raped by fifty brazen whores than ever let alcohol pass these lips!"
The Cowboy frowns, looks down at his drink, looks up at the stewardess, hands his drink back to her, and says, "Aw shucks, me too, I didn't know we had a choice!"
Hahahahahahahaha!
...nice sounding song, though...
I assumed it was Blackfield until I checked the RP page. Oops.
I have a couple of their CD's but not this one. I agree though, when I heard it I had to check because I also have both Blackfield albums and was thinking this wasn't on either (most be a rarity or something). But very Steven Wilsonesque for sure...
Sitting on the terrace under a star lit sky with my honey sipping wine, watching fire flies and torches move in the warm summer breeze with RP playing in the background. Songs like this pull it all together. Thanks RP.
Some of the comments on CC music were good. I don't think Jars is trying to make God cool though. They are simply being who they are and singing about something very important to them. I too think having a CC genre is kind of silly. It attempts to segregate a person's faith from their life. You can't do that, not if you really believe something. It has to affect all aspects of your life. This is especially true with artists who express things creatively. Not only that, but some of the things done in CC are really poor but are accepted because they are "Christian".
To make any love song a Christian song, simply replace the words of endearment such as 'baby,' 'honey,' or 'darling' with the word Jesus.